Abstract:
Midgut malrotation occurs due to variations of rotation and
fixation of the intestine during fetal development. Over 90%
of cases present during the neonatal period [1]. The reported
incidence of adult midgut malrotation is between 0.0001%
and 0.2% [1, 2]. Adults with intestinal malrotation present
with atypical symptoms [1] requiring a high degree of clinical
suspicion in diagnosis.